87
87
Feb 14, 2013
02/13
by
KRCB
tv
eye 87
favorite 0
quote 0
out of the city's 90,000 neediest children, who benefit. and the rest... >> they're here from 6:30 in the morning until about 6:00 at night. they play by themselves the majority of the time. they love watching tv. >> reporter: jacqueline brown spends each day with her grand children while her daughter is out looking for work. >> in this community, there's a lot of kids who don't go to school. some parents need their kids to go all day. they don't have an all day here. they just only go part time. in the morning time from 8:00- 10:30. >> reporter: in a large city like chicago, just getting to the program can be a challenge, especially for families with more than one child anno car. >> some people feel that it's a waste of time. they don't want to go pick them up in a hour and a half, so they feel it's not, it's not worth it. i don't think we understood how much of a barrier deep, deep poverty is in terms of engaging families and... and creating opportunities for children. >> reporter: maria whelan's organization helps low income families fin
out of the city's 90,000 neediest children, who benefit. and the rest... >> they're here from 6:30 in the morning until about 6:00 at night. they play by themselves the majority of the time. they love watching tv. >> reporter: jacqueline brown spends each day with her grand children while her daughter is out looking for work. >> in this community, there's a lot of kids who don't go to school. some parents need their kids to go all day. they don't have an all day here. they...
238
238
Feb 6, 2013
02/13
by
KRCB
tv
eye 238
favorite 0
quote 0
we caught up with them at boston's symphony hall, part of the city's celebrity series, at the beginning of just their second-ever visit to the u.s. backstage, musicians aged 15 to 36 warmed up and chatted in a variety of languages. >> no, no, no! >> brown: at rehearsal, barenboim was a tough taskmaster... >> you see how much more space you haveor a crescendo? please don't play mechanically. >> brown: ...cajoling his young musicians. >> you're just playing comfortably without any idea of thought. ya-ba-ba-ba. what is that? >> brown: i watched the rehearsal, and you were pretty tough on them at various points. you kept saying, "you're playing too comfortably." what does that mean? >> it means that to make music, to express music, you cannot adopt the line of least resistance. you have to adopt the line of most resistance. music is not politically correct. music demands total concentration and the perfect, perfect matrimony between thought, feeling, and gut. >> brown: so how? >> and people who think it's easy should choose another profession. >> brown: uncompromising in his music, barenboi
we caught up with them at boston's symphony hall, part of the city's celebrity series, at the beginning of just their second-ever visit to the u.s. backstage, musicians aged 15 to 36 warmed up and chatted in a variety of languages. >> no, no, no! >> brown: at rehearsal, barenboim was a tough taskmaster... >> you see how much more space you haveor a crescendo? please don't play mechanically. >> brown: ...cajoling his young musicians. >> you're just playing...
82
82
May 23, 2013
05/13
by
KRCB
tv
eye 82
favorite 0
quote 0
the local cities. but we do think we need to have a discussion about that. >> woodruff: do you think it's a good idea? >> absolutely. i think it's a good idea that people should look at the possibility of putting in storm shelters. i won't go as far as saying we should mandate that, but i think we should make it as easy as possible to be able to do that. i was visiting with our emergency independent director and our fema representative from this region and fema told me they have spent $57 million over the last decade putting in storm shelters throughout oklahoma, both in individual homes and business and schools. that is a large sum of money. >> woodruff: and it does sound like a lot of that has been done but i'm just curious why you think it should not be mandated. >> well,t depend on if a school district can afford it, frankly. the school schools and school bs themselves have to pass bond tooshz build schools and there are individuals in this particular neighborhood that was hit is that may not be ab
the local cities. but we do think we need to have a discussion about that. >> woodruff: do you think it's a good idea? >> absolutely. i think it's a good idea that people should look at the possibility of putting in storm shelters. i won't go as far as saying we should mandate that, but i think we should make it as easy as possible to be able to do that. i was visiting with our emergency independent director and our fema representative from this region and fema told me they have...
86
86
May 23, 2013
05/13
by
KRCB
tv
eye 86
favorite 0
quote 0
the city councilman won 54% of the vote in yesterday's run-off with fellow democrat and city controller wendy greuel. they were the top two vote- getters in a march primary. garcetti claimed victory, vowing to keep his promises to clean up the city and boost the economy. >> on july 1, we will assume the responsibility of creating jobs, of balancing our city's budget, of keeping our city's streets safe and improving the quality of life for all angelenos. >> sreenivasan: garcetti will be the first jewish mayor of los angeles. he succeeds antonio villaraigosa, who served two terms. in economic news, federal reserve chair ben bernanke said today the central bank has no plans to end its stimulus program. the fed has kept long-term interest rates at record lows, and bernanke told a congressional hearing that the job market is still too weak to start pushing rates higher. >> a premature tightening of monetary policy could lead interest rates to rise temporarily but would also carry a substantial risk of slowing or ending the economic recovery and causing inflation to fall further. moreover, re
the city councilman won 54% of the vote in yesterday's run-off with fellow democrat and city controller wendy greuel. they were the top two vote- getters in a march primary. garcetti claimed victory, vowing to keep his promises to clean up the city and boost the economy. >> on july 1, we will assume the responsibility of creating jobs, of balancing our city's budget, of keeping our city's streets safe and improving the quality of life for all angelenos. >> sreenivasan: garcetti will...
124
124
Jun 14, 2013
06/13
by
KRCB
tv
eye 124
favorite 0
quote 1
the city is preparing for a possible rush of same sex marriages if the supreme court allows them to start up again in california. >> we want to be ready immediately so people can celebrate and get married as soon as possible. >> reporter: there must be some people in san francisco who don't think this is a great idea. >> you know, we're not hearing from them. >> reporter: that training session took place in san francisco's city hall, where this whole controversy came to the fore almost a decade ago. that was when then-mayor gavin newsom decreed that san francisco would begin performing same sex marriages, despite a state ban on the practice. 4,000 couples got licenses and got married to the dismay of conservative groups like the campaign for children and families. >> state law is very clear. marriage is only for a man and a woman. the mayor of san francisco is violating state law. >> reporter: within a month, the state supreme court halted those weddings and both sides of the debate took to the streets for a long fight. eventually, the state supreme court decided such weddings were legal,
the city is preparing for a possible rush of same sex marriages if the supreme court allows them to start up again in california. >> we want to be ready immediately so people can celebrate and get married as soon as possible. >> reporter: there must be some people in san francisco who don't think this is a great idea. >> you know, we're not hearing from them. >> reporter: that training session took place in san francisco's city hall, where this whole controversy came to...
87
87
Jul 30, 2013
07/13
by
KRCB
tv
eye 87
favorite 0
quote 0
the s&p home price index for may showed home prices in the nation's 20 largest cities rose 2.4% from april. that's the largest year over year increase in prices since 2006 before the start of the housing crisis. home prices in denver and dallas are now at their highest levels since the year 200. survey director robert shiller, an economics professor expects the home prices to keep on hitting higher. >> for a short-term investor there is a more sure thing in the real estate market. i think when it's up 12% in a year and it's uniform -- well, somewhat uniform across so many different cities, it's probably going to go for another year. >> well, those rising prices are likely on the mind of federal reserve chairman ben bernanke as he arrived at the central bank. the fed is expected to keep the short-term interest rate close to 0% for the foreseeable future. what wall street really wants to hear is when the central bank may pull back on the $85 million. they are designed to keep rates lower and spark bank lending. >>> president obama offering now republicans a deal that he hopes they can'
the s&p home price index for may showed home prices in the nation's 20 largest cities rose 2.4% from april. that's the largest year over year increase in prices since 2006 before the start of the housing crisis. home prices in denver and dallas are now at their highest levels since the year 200. survey director robert shiller, an economics professor expects the home prices to keep on hitting higher. >> for a short-term investor there is a more sure thing in the real estate market. i...
121
121
Aug 9, 2013
08/13
by
KRCB
tv
eye 121
favorite 0
quote 0
who don't have the resources to go to sun city or, even more the. he is convinced stieg in his own home keeps him feeling young and active. >> i love the fact that we have some kids on this little old street that when the snow comes, they will toboggan down those cobblestones you just walked across. they keep us younger and feeling like we're still part of the world. >> reporter: sears acknowledges not everyone will be able to stay in their own homes, not everyone can, but he and the other members think america only 10% of the members use scooters, wheelchairs and walkers, but he other ands think america should be looking at the village concept as tens and millions of baby boomers enter their 70s and 80s in the coming years. >> brown: online, you can learn more on how to age in place with seven simple tools seniors can use in their homes to help them keep their independence. >> ifill: the 2012 presidential election lasted nearly two years, cost billions of dollars, and featured any number of twists and turns. but how will it shape elections to come?
who don't have the resources to go to sun city or, even more the. he is convinced stieg in his own home keeps him feeling young and active. >> i love the fact that we have some kids on this little old street that when the snow comes, they will toboggan down those cobblestones you just walked across. they keep us younger and feeling like we're still part of the world. >> reporter: sears acknowledges not everyone will be able to stay in their own homes, not everyone can, but he and...
107
107
Feb 12, 2013
02/13
by
KRCB
tv
eye 107
favorite 0
quote 0
we're working with the city of irvine and the city of... and county of riverside, the county of san bernadino, the marshals service, the f.b.i., we're all working and collaborating to find christopher dorn eras soon as possible. suare you mentioned the large number of leads. have some of those come in response to your recently offered million dollar reward? >> yes. some have come in response to that. but we're following every single lead. we take this matter very, very seriously. remember there are three people dead, killed in cold blood by christopher dorner, a man who is obviously armed and dangerous, who has targeted some 50 individuals a families, who clearly is bent on some kind of revenge. we're doing everything we can to find him, to arrest him and to bring him to justice. >> suarez: you mentioned the target list. you've also got a large number of l.a.p.d. assets involved in the search itself. add to that an event like the grammy awards with a large number of v.i.p.s in town. has your police department been spread a little thin the l
we're working with the city of irvine and the city of... and county of riverside, the county of san bernadino, the marshals service, the f.b.i., we're all working and collaborating to find christopher dorn eras soon as possible. suare you mentioned the large number of leads. have some of those come in response to your recently offered million dollar reward? >> yes. some have come in response to that. but we're following every single lead. we take this matter very, very seriously. remember...
171
171
Sep 3, 2013
09/13
by
KRCB
tv
eye 171
favorite 0
quote 0
. >> sailing through the heart of his t historic cities you get close to iconic landmarks torks local life, to cultural treasures. viking river cruises x ploring the world in come floor. >>> stormy september, stocks surged on this first trading day of september but then reversed course as two top republican lawmakers voiced their support for limited strikes on syria. we have the latest from washington plus what it means for your investments. >>> a shot in the mobile arm, microsoft buys nokia's business but is it enough to give apple and google a run for their money? >>> and banking on seize. want to bank the old fashioned way with a tell. may cost you. we have that and more tonight on "nightly business report" for tuesday, september 3rd. >>> good evening and welcome everyone. i'm susie gharib. great to have you on the show, sue. >> great to be with you susie. i'm sue herrera in for tyler mathisen. he's on vacation. the long holiday weekend is over and back to work on wall street for what promises to be a september to remember. traders are preparing for a possible tapering of stimulus
. >> sailing through the heart of his t historic cities you get close to iconic landmarks torks local life, to cultural treasures. viking river cruises x ploring the world in come floor. >>> stormy september, stocks surged on this first trading day of september but then reversed course as two top republican lawmakers voiced their support for limited strikes on syria. we have the latest from washington plus what it means for your investments. >>> a shot in the mobile arm,...
161
161
Feb 9, 2013
02/13
by
KRCB
tv
eye 161
favorite 0
quote 0
said the city had marshaled an army of plows and salt trucks. >> the sanitation department will deploy something like 1,700 snowplows and 65 front-end loaders. it also has 450 salt-spreaders already deployed. >> brown: the storm also focused new concern on the new york and new jersey shore areas still recovering from hurricane sandy. they faced the prospect of being flooded again. >> we are trying to batten down the hatches here, if any storms are coming. the last one ruined us totally. >> brown: and long forehe worst hit, air travel was in a shambles. well over 4,000 flights were canceled through saturday, sending ripple effects across the country. the snow also halted amtrak and some mass transit service in the northeast. and for the latest on what's expected tonight and this weekend, we turn to bernie rayno, a meteorologist with accuweather. so what is the latest on the track of the storm and expected snow amounts? >> well, i will tell you, the worst of this storm we have been pointing out all week is going to be across southern new england. two storms as you mentioned, and the firs
said the city had marshaled an army of plows and salt trucks. >> the sanitation department will deploy something like 1,700 snowplows and 65 front-end loaders. it also has 450 salt-spreaders already deployed. >> brown: the storm also focused new concern on the new york and new jersey shore areas still recovering from hurricane sandy. they faced the prospect of being flooded again. >> we are trying to batten down the hatches here, if any storms are coming. the last one ruined...
59
59
Jun 25, 2013
06/13
by
KRCB
tv
eye 59
favorite 0
quote 0
the states next and cities having whatever is left over at the bottom. now, however, as urban areas are being forced to grapple with most of the tough oaft problems including jobs, housing, transportation and the environment and because washington is viewed as stuck in partisan gridlock and not able to respond quickly, cities are starting to take matters into their own hands. that's the premise of a new book. it's called the metropolitan revolution. how cities and metros are fixing our broken politics and fragile economy. we're joined now by its coauthors. they are bruce katz, a vice president at the brookings institution and founding director of the brookings metropolitan policy program. and jennifer bradley. she is a fellow at the program. welcome to both of you. >> thanks for having us. . woodruff: to both of you, the phrase that caught my eye in the very beginning of the book, you said cities and metropolitan areas are on their own. bruce, at one point you write they realized that the calvary is not coming. what does that mean? >> absolutely. i think
the states next and cities having whatever is left over at the bottom. now, however, as urban areas are being forced to grapple with most of the tough oaft problems including jobs, housing, transportation and the environment and because washington is viewed as stuck in partisan gridlock and not able to respond quickly, cities are starting to take matters into their own hands. that's the premise of a new book. it's called the metropolitan revolution. how cities and metros are fixing our broken...
71
71
Apr 15, 2013
04/13
by
KRCB
tv
eye 71
favorite 0
quote 0
we've had examples over the past 20 years, oklahoma city or 9/11, some have very profound impacts on geopolitical impacts and the economy and some not as much. >> since the woes of last year, there's been a mind set of investors to buy thedips. as the market comes lower, they step in and see an opportunity to buy. now, we've had a pretty good selloff in the past couple of days and so far, nobody's stepping in. do you think they will or should they at that point? >> you know, i think in terms of thinking about how to invest and over what time frame you are investing, if you're investing for a three or five-year horizon or longer, ultimate you focus on the fact that corporate earnings are strong. if you're a trader or if you have seen the action over the past couple of days and it scares you and you think you're overexposed to equitieequities, probably is time to take some off the table because you're overexposed and your risk comfort is out of reality. >> nick, you have a standard asset allocation. 60% stocks and you really don't change it. whether stocks are going up or down. what is
we've had examples over the past 20 years, oklahoma city or 9/11, some have very profound impacts on geopolitical impacts and the economy and some not as much. >> since the woes of last year, there's been a mind set of investors to buy thedips. as the market comes lower, they step in and see an opportunity to buy. now, we've had a pretty good selloff in the past couple of days and so far, nobody's stepping in. do you think they will or should they at that point? >> you know, i think...
282
282
Jan 13, 2013
01/13
by
KRCB
tv
eye 282
favorite 0
quote 0
the group said it's had to withdraw its staff from certain cities because of the violence. >>> in los angeles, a judge has ordered the catholic archdiocese to release nearly 30,000 internal documents on the clergy sex abuse crisis, without removing any names. previously, another judge had ruled the archdiocese could redact the names but that decision has now been overturned. the church says it will comply, although no date has been set for the documents release. t papers include memos, medical records and correspondence with the vatican. >>> we have a special report today from california about another church controversy, catholic women who feel called to be priests, even though their unauthorized ordinations violate church law and cost them excommunication. saul gonzales reports from los angeles. >> at a los angeles ceremony, a group of catholic women is about to commit an act of religious faith, but because they are women it's an act the vatican has condemned as a grave crime against the roman catholic church and what the church sees as its divine laws. >> bishop olivia and members o
the group said it's had to withdraw its staff from certain cities because of the violence. >>> in los angeles, a judge has ordered the catholic archdiocese to release nearly 30,000 internal documents on the clergy sex abuse crisis, without removing any names. previously, another judge had ruled the archdiocese could redact the names but that decision has now been overturned. the church says it will comply, although no date has been set for the documents release. t papers include memos,...
129
129
Sep 18, 2013
09/13
by
KRCB
tv
eye 129
favorite 0
quote 0
two people were killed and four wounded on the city's danziger bridge. today a federal judge today threw out the officers' convictions on civil rights violations. he accused prosecutors of "truly bizarre actions," including posting anonymous comments online. the toll of death and destruction in the colorado floods climbed again today. authorities confirmed eight dead, with several hundred still unaccounted for. at least 1,600 homes were listed as destroyed. meanwhile, new evacuations began as the flood tide moved downstream. in new jersey, investigators have ruled a fire that destroyed more than 50 beachfront businesses was accidental. the fire spread up the boardwalk in seaside park and seaside heights last week. it engulfed a number of buildings that had only just been repaired after last year's superstorm sandy. today officials said they traced the fire to wiring that was submerged during the storm. >> that i believe the wiring was sometime after 1970. it's possible that the wires just because of its age alone could have started this fire but we also
two people were killed and four wounded on the city's danziger bridge. today a federal judge today threw out the officers' convictions on civil rights violations. he accused prosecutors of "truly bizarre actions," including posting anonymous comments online. the toll of death and destruction in the colorado floods climbed again today. authorities confirmed eight dead, with several hundred still unaccounted for. at least 1,600 homes were listed as destroyed. meanwhile, new evacuations...
73
73
Aug 2, 2013
08/13
by
KRCB
tv
eye 73
favorite 0
quote 0
. >> sailing through the heart of historic cities and landscapes on a river, you get close to iconic landmarks, to local life, to cultural treasures. viking river cruises, exploring the world in comfort. >> part time america, job growth slows, hourly earnings shrink. part time positions rise. what is behind the trends and what do they mean for the fed and your money? >>> frozen out. not even the rise in part time jobs is helping teenagers much. they can't find work and that is putting pressure on retailers. >> and know your options, when insurance won't cover your long-term care needs, what are the alternatives? we'll tackle that as we wrap up the series how to navigate long-term care. that and more tonight on "nightly business report" for friday, august 2nd. >>> good evening everyone. american businesses weren't it was supported to show 183,000 new jobs were added. it didn't. only 162,000 people got jobs, the slowest month since march. the numbers for may and june were revised down. hampton pearson takes a closer look behind the numbers. the reason why the jobless rate is lower and
. >> sailing through the heart of historic cities and landscapes on a river, you get close to iconic landmarks, to local life, to cultural treasures. viking river cruises, exploring the world in comfort. >> part time america, job growth slows, hourly earnings shrink. part time positions rise. what is behind the trends and what do they mean for the fed and your money? >>> frozen out. not even the rise in part time jobs is helping teenagers much. they can't find work and that...
69
69
May 8, 2013
05/13
by
KRCB
tv
eye 69
favorite 0
quote 0
so which city has the slowest of the slow jams? according to inricks of traffic information group, the winner or loser is los angeles. based on the measure, los angeles led the nation or trailed it with a traffic index of 28.8. that means it takes 28.8% more time to make a trip during peak hours than when there is no traffic. >> honolulu, this too their time, susie, the average american wasted 38 hours. that's a workweek! >> i was going to say -- >> one of the cities was bridgeport, connecticut. >> i would have said washington, d.c., the beltway traffic. >> it was number six and it's gotten worse in washington, d.c, my hometown. >> that's it for "nightly business report." >> i'm tyler matheson. that's it for me as well. have a great evening and we hope to see you back here tomorrow night. >> "nightly business report" has been brought to you by -- >> the street.com, interactive, financial multimedia tools for an ever-changing financial world. our dividend stock adviser guides and helps generate income during a period of low interest
so which city has the slowest of the slow jams? according to inricks of traffic information group, the winner or loser is los angeles. based on the measure, los angeles led the nation or trailed it with a traffic index of 28.8. that means it takes 28.8% more time to make a trip during peak hours than when there is no traffic. >> honolulu, this too their time, susie, the average american wasted 38 hours. that's a workweek! >> i was going to say -- >> one of the cities was...
137
137
Feb 8, 2013
02/13
by
KRCB
tv
eye 137
favorite 0
quote 0
the author is jeane theoharis, a professor of political science at brooklyn college of the city university of new york. the word "rebellion" doesn't usually appear in what we think about rosa parks. >> right. and that's her word. she talks about having a life history of being rebellious, which is where the title comes from. and i think it gets at both the scope of her political life and then, right, the kind of character that we have come to sort of miss when we see just rosa parks on that one day. >> ifill: i know elementary school i was taught that she was a tired seem stress, her feet were tired, she sat down on the bus and didn't want to get up. later on the rumor was that she was an n.a.a.c.p. plant sent in to stir up trouble, but she was neither of these. >> no, she was neither of these and she would be the first to correct us if we were the first to say she was tired. because in her autobiography she says "the only tired i was was tired of giving in." she wasn't tired. this comes out of a long history of activism, this was not her first act against segregation and she very much sees
the author is jeane theoharis, a professor of political science at brooklyn college of the city university of new york. the word "rebellion" doesn't usually appear in what we think about rosa parks. >> right. and that's her word. she talks about having a life history of being rebellious, which is where the title comes from. and i think it gets at both the scope of her political life and then, right, the kind of character that we have come to sort of miss when we see just rosa...
46
46
Mar 17, 2013
03/13
by
KRCB
tv
eye 46
favorite 0
quote 0
in cities like boston or in new york or in chicago, you've got diversity within the latino community. and you take a look at los angeles, there's a lot of diversity there as well. but just as with chicago, mexican americans are dominant in those two cities. >> hinojosa: how many of those 50.5 million latinos were born in the united states? >> more than six in ten were born in the united states. so right now about 62% is what the number is. we had been at a high of about 40% earlier in the decade, but as births play a larger role in population growth for hispanics, the share of hispanics who are foreign born is actually going to fall. we project that by 2050 the nation's hispanic population will be about one-third immigrant, or one-third foreign born. right now we're at 38%, and we reached a high of 40% earlier in the decade. >> when people hear this number of, you know, 12 million, 11 million undocumented immigrants, most people assume that that number is all latino. is that number of undocumented immigrants, now 11.2 million... what is the percentage of latin americans who are part o
in cities like boston or in new york or in chicago, you've got diversity within the latino community. and you take a look at los angeles, there's a lot of diversity there as well. but just as with chicago, mexican americans are dominant in those two cities. >> hinojosa: how many of those 50.5 million latinos were born in the united states? >> more than six in ten were born in the united states. so right now about 62% is what the number is. we had been at a high of about 40% earlier...
416
416
Aug 7, 2013
08/13
by
KRCB
tv
eye 416
favorite 0
quote 0
they call this the champs elysees. the goods on sale might be a bit different, but the point is that this is a street in what increasingly looks like a town. in the last couple of months, zaatari has taken on an air of permanence. the syrians here might not want to admit it, but they know they're not going back tomorrow or next week. not next year, either. >> in the winter, this will all get muddy and full with... >> reporter: walking around, we came across a group of 16-year- old girls. they told me they hated life in zaatari but had no hope of going home to deraa in syria. >> ( translated ): what can we do? assad is still going strong. >> reporter: the boys, like boys everywhere, were playing shoot 'em up computer games. but for them, violence isn't abstract. in fact, they see this as practice. >> ( translated ): these kids were bombed and saw battles and destruction, so ideas began to develop in their minds. they started dreaming of becoming part of the resistance, of fighting and defending their country. >> reporte
they call this the champs elysees. the goods on sale might be a bit different, but the point is that this is a street in what increasingly looks like a town. in the last couple of months, zaatari has taken on an air of permanence. the syrians here might not want to admit it, but they know they're not going back tomorrow or next week. not next year, either. >> in the winter, this will all get muddy and full with... >> reporter: walking around, we came across a group of 16-year- old...
62
62
May 2, 2013
05/13
by
KRCB
tv
eye 62
favorite 0
quote 0
four years after two of detroit's big three were bailed out by the government, the automakers seem to be on a roll again. phil lebeau has more. >> reporter: things are picking up on america's assembly lines. just look at ford's plant outside kansas city, where they're adding 1,000 new jobs and a third shift to keep up with demand for f-series pickups. >> now is the time to add more production, because we're very bullish on our sales. we have had our f-series sales grow 19% so far this year in the u.s. 26% in canada. and now is the time with the auto industry growing. >> reporter: f-series sales have steadily improved in recent years. but dealers say they're really in demand now, because contractors have the cash to buy a new truck, thanks to the housing market coming back. >> i've been saying for a long time that when housing kicks in and with the recovery going on in energy that pickup truck sales would be there. and it's a very strong year for pickup truck sales. >> reporter: america's auto industry hasn't been this strong in decades. sales are up and so is employment in the industr
four years after two of detroit's big three were bailed out by the government, the automakers seem to be on a roll again. phil lebeau has more. >> reporter: things are picking up on america's assembly lines. just look at ford's plant outside kansas city, where they're adding 1,000 new jobs and a third shift to keep up with demand for f-series pickups. >> now is the time to add more production, because we're very bullish on our sales. we have had our f-series sales grow 19% so far...
181
181
Feb 20, 2013
02/13
by
KRCB
tv
eye 181
favorite 0
quote 0
heads of hakodate and five other cities submitted the request to the central government. >> i don't think there's any need for the construction to go forward. >> reporter: the mayor also said people are worried about the safety of the plant because it's just across the water. city officials say they're considering filing aawsuito demand a stop to the construction. >> thousands of people waiting to go home. tons of debris waiting for disposal. vast tracts of land waiting to be restored. overcoming the challenges of japan's 2011 disaster won't be easy. but step by step people are moving forward. find out how on the road ahead, every wednesday at 1:00 p.m. japan time right here on "newsline. >>> shocking reports have emerged about the voyage of a group of asylum seekers whose boat was rescued off sri lanka. almost 100 people apparently died during the two-month ordeal from starvation and dehydration. the sri lankan navy rescued 31 adult males and one boy on saturday. they were on a sinking boat in waters off the southeast coast. the survivors appeared weak and thin. others in the group were
heads of hakodate and five other cities submitted the request to the central government. >> i don't think there's any need for the construction to go forward. >> reporter: the mayor also said people are worried about the safety of the plant because it's just across the water. city officials say they're considering filing aawsuito demand a stop to the construction. >> thousands of people waiting to go home. tons of debris waiting for disposal. vast tracts of land waiting to be...
80
80
Aug 12, 2013
08/13
by
KRCB
tv
eye 80
favorite 0
quote 0
heart of historic cities and landscapes on the river. you get close to iconic landmarks, to local life, to cultural treasures. viking river cruises, exploring the world in comfort. >>> glad to have you with us on this edition of "newsline." it's tuesday, august 13th. i'm catherine kobayashi in tokyo. >>> managers of the crippled fukushima daiichi nuclear power plant say ten of their workers have been exposed to radiation above the safety limit. they say a machine spraying
heart of historic cities and landscapes on the river. you get close to iconic landmarks, to local life, to cultural treasures. viking river cruises, exploring the world in comfort. >>> glad to have you with us on this edition of "newsline." it's tuesday, august 13th. i'm catherine kobayashi in tokyo. >>> managers of the crippled fukushima daiichi nuclear power plant say ten of their workers have been exposed to radiation above the safety limit. they say a machine...
72
72
Jun 21, 2013
06/13
by
KRCB
tv
eye 72
favorite 0
quote 0
a city of cities in which if you think about this city and many actually cities around the world only ten years ago, they were the hub and spoke model. everyone came into a downtown, left and want home at the end of the day. we're now seeing is around new york city, certainly, a network of places where people live, work and play. >> rose: is there an urban renaissance around the world? >> i believe there is. i mean but i think we need to be careful with it. in the sense that you hear very commonly now that there are more people live income cities than in rural areas around the world. and there is this break point around 2007 when that occurred. what i actually think has happened is that more people are suburbanizing around the world. one of the things that scares me as a travel-- . >> rose: more people are suburbanizing. >> yes, what i really see as i go from place to place are the suburbs growing at a very rapid rate around beijing, shanghai, riyadh, you name major cities growing and you see this amazing amount of spral that is really a -- >> sao paolo. >> yes. so one of the big chal
a city of cities in which if you think about this city and many actually cities around the world only ten years ago, they were the hub and spoke model. everyone came into a downtown, left and want home at the end of the day. we're now seeing is around new york city, certainly, a network of places where people live, work and play. >> rose: is there an urban renaissance around the world? >> i believe there is. i mean but i think we need to be careful with it. in the sense that you...
500
500
Sep 29, 2013
09/13
by
KRCB
tv
eye 500
favorite 0
quote 1
if i was in new york city and i were to stand up there and say the muslims have destroyed st. peter's cathedral, let's go and burn that mosque three blocks down, somebody would probably slip out to the nearest telephone and call the police and say, "there's a crazy guy who's standing out here. can you come get him?" that is the difference. >> reporter: that crazy guy in new york, why does he become the credible guy on the street here? >> that's a good question. i'm not sure that i can answer entirely. one is the level of education. the second is the level of frustration. so you want to hit out against somebody. a big bogeyman is the west, america, and by consequence the religion, christians. >> reporter: despite the relatively low number of christians, christian-run orphanages, hospitals, and schools still thrive. many of the country's muslim elite attended christian schools. ♪ principal irene pearl says trinity methodist girls school is committed to admitting children from poor families, many of them from the christian minority. but there's no hint in the morning prayer of
if i was in new york city and i were to stand up there and say the muslims have destroyed st. peter's cathedral, let's go and burn that mosque three blocks down, somebody would probably slip out to the nearest telephone and call the police and say, "there's a crazy guy who's standing out here. can you come get him?" that is the difference. >> reporter: that crazy guy in new york, why does he become the credible guy on the street here? >> that's a good question. i'm not...
117
117
Jun 29, 2013
06/13
by
KRCB
tv
eye 117
favorite 0
quote 0
captioning sponsored by rose communications from our studios in new york city, this is charlie rose. >> rose: the venice biennale is a major contemporary art exhibition held every two years in veps any, italy. more than 158 artists from over 88 countries are participating this year. for the first time, the vatican has sponsored its own pavilion, kelly kroll of the "wall street journal" wrote "the venice biennale has become the olympics of the contemporary art world. instead of medals, artists compete for fame on the global art field." joining me now is massimiliano gioni, he is the director of the 2013 venice biennale, he's also associate director and director of special exhibition at new york's new museum. also here, sarah de-, the artist representing the united states at the benal known for her tiny found objects, she was awarded a macarthur grant in 2003. this year's exhibition explores the possibility of knowing everything. sde. i am pleased to have them both at this table for the first time. welcome. what is it really about? >> well, it was founded in 1985 and every two years it
captioning sponsored by rose communications from our studios in new york city, this is charlie rose. >> rose: the venice biennale is a major contemporary art exhibition held every two years in veps any, italy. more than 158 artists from over 88 countries are participating this year. for the first time, the vatican has sponsored its own pavilion, kelly kroll of the "wall street journal" wrote "the venice biennale has become the olympics of the contemporary art world. instead...
108
108
Feb 22, 2013
02/13
by
KRCB
tv
eye 108
favorite 0
quote 0
what is the state of play between the rebels and the government right now in the city? >> well, yes, as you say, this is the third day we've seen bombings and mortars and targets inside the syrian capital. now i do know the syrian rebels have been trying to push in the past month but they remain severely outgunned by the syrian regime and what these mortar attacks and bombings suggest the that instead of immediate response the rebel forces are resorting more to attrition and loosening the government's grip on the capital. the attacks in the last few days have certainly shattered the sense of normalcy that the syrian regime has tried to maintain in damascus. >> warner: do the rebels control some parts of the city and if so which parts? >> the rebels control parts of the southern and eastern parts of the damascus. in the past month we've seen bels try to push the way forward io damascus from the northeast and, in fact, they have seized several army checkpoints on the highway linking the capital with northern syria. but those advances have largely been reversed now and the
what is the state of play between the rebels and the government right now in the city? >> well, yes, as you say, this is the third day we've seen bombings and mortars and targets inside the syrian capital. now i do know the syrian rebels have been trying to push in the past month but they remain severely outgunned by the syrian regime and what these mortar attacks and bombings suggest the that instead of immediate response the rebel forces are resorting more to attrition and loosening the...
108
108
Feb 2, 2013
02/13
by
KRCB
tv
eye 108
favorite 0
quote 0
, the city, the place. what this means to them. >> uh-huh. i get it here. i lived here. ri have lived in a lot of different places as a kid. my mom and dad would take up, my dad would get promoted, working for a company called seeland until he got back to the new york area for the corporate office. but we made a stop here back in the mid 60s. i was here for almost four years and it coincided with the birth of the new orleans santas. so the first football game i ever saw was september 17th, 1967. they were playing the los angeles rams, first game in saint's history. it happened to be the first game i ever wiltnessed. and my dad got standing room only tickets. weat i the aisle, two rows from the top, just in time to watch john gillium, famous down here in new orleans, return the opening kickoff, 94 yards for a touchdown. and at that point i was hopelessly in love with the nfl. had no idea i would one day be calling the nfl or that i would come back and have a chance to call a super bowl here in new orleans. >
, the city, the place. what this means to them. >> uh-huh. i get it here. i lived here. ri have lived in a lot of different places as a kid. my mom and dad would take up, my dad would get promoted, working for a company called seeland until he got back to the new york area for the corporate office. but we made a stop here back in the mid 60s. i was here for almost four years and it coincided with the birth of the new orleans santas. so the first football game i ever saw was september...
85
85
Jan 19, 2013
01/13
by
KRCB
tv
eye 85
favorite 0
quote 0
. >> rose: piers morgan for the hour next. captioning sponsored by rose communications from our studios in new york city, this is charlie rose. >> rose: piers morgan is here. he is the host of "piers morgan tonight." it is the two-yea anniversary of the show's launch. he has interviewed, a colorfulivate of the guests. they range from paris hilton to the calledy llama. earlier in his career he headline the "sun" and "daily mirror. he is bringing his appetite for controversy to america. i am pleased to have him on this program. welcome. époood to see you. >> good to see you, charlie. >> rose: i want to just go to gun control because you waded into this battle. was there a particular thing that set you off, other than the tragedy of 20 innocent children? >> yeah. it was actually-- it was earlier than tt. when i began at cnn in january 2010, it was a week after gabby giffords had been shot. and i was completely shocked, not just by what happened to her and the six people who got killed but the fact that after a week of mourning a
. >> rose: piers morgan for the hour next. captioning sponsored by rose communications from our studios in new york city, this is charlie rose. >> rose: piers morgan is here. he is the host of "piers morgan tonight." it is the two-yea anniversary of the show's launch. he has interviewed, a colorfulivate of the guests. they range from paris hilton to the calledy llama. earlier in his career he headline the "sun" and "daily mirror. he is bringing his appetite...
162
162
Aug 20, 2013
08/13
by
KRCB
tv
eye 162
favorite 0
quote 1
>> we called it a state of the city. people state of the city. and we had hundreds of people. every single person running for office, every person currently in office on long beach all came. and we were able to articulate this broader agenda with all of the things that regular people care about. but it came off of the win. the fact that you -- people said, wow, 63% of the people are with us. >> i read that you did a story based strategy with homeowners facing foreclosure, that you're doing it in 11 cities. what's the story there? >> so there is actually this brilliant organization that moves and does training for organizations in this country called the center for story based strategy. and their premise is exactly what marshall describes, is that values are communicated through meaning. not necessarily through facts, but giving meaning to a set of values and being able to tell a story. and so we've got a national campaign around housing that homeowners facing foreclosure, homeless families and homeless individuals, renters and public housing residents, for the first time reall
>> we called it a state of the city. people state of the city. and we had hundreds of people. every single person running for office, every person currently in office on long beach all came. and we were able to articulate this broader agenda with all of the things that regular people care about. but it came off of the win. the fact that you -- people said, wow, 63% of the people are with us. >> i read that you did a story based strategy with homeowners facing foreclosure, that...
118
118
Jul 23, 2013
07/13
by
KRCB
tv
eye 118
favorite 0
quote 0
working for the city. after the economic meltdown in 2008 the federal government stepped in to rescue general motors and chrysler, but there's been no indication the city will get the same treatment. and/oror said state and city officials are not counting on any federal assistance. >> we operate under the assumption that we have to cure this problem on our own. we are not expecting the calvary to come charging in. we're out here and we have to fix it because we dug this hole. >> suarez: mayor david bing on abc's this week suggested he wasn't given up on asking the obama administration to step in. >> there are over 100 major urban cities that are having the same problems that we're having. we may be one of the first. we are the largest. but we absolutely will not be the last. and so we've got to set a benchmark in terms of how to fix our cities and come back from this tragedy. >> suarez: first though the various court battles will have to play out. there's no indication of just how long all of that might ta
working for the city. after the economic meltdown in 2008 the federal government stepped in to rescue general motors and chrysler, but there's been no indication the city will get the same treatment. and/oror said state and city officials are not counting on any federal assistance. >> we operate under the assumption that we have to cure this problem on our own. we are not expecting the calvary to come charging in. we're out here and we have to fix it because we dug this hole. >>...
52
52
May 23, 2013
05/13
by
KRCB
tv
eye 52
favorite 0
quote 0
i think basketball really the essence of basketball is here, new york, new york city basketball, you know, that whole thing. so there's a whole bit about basketball that's wonderful about this city and about their devotion to it. philadelphia, boston, there's going to be a lot of cities that want to step in there and contest. but i think, you know, the knicks have turned a corner and i think they were getting going in the right direction. >> rose: where? >> they didn't get too far in the play-offs but they got better. they got into the second round. >> rose: but they have an owner who has more money than god. >> he does. and, you know, they came to me the same year i came back from my hiatus, and they approached me, and isaiah was serious about it, and we sat down and it just wasn't the right time. and make amends with kobe after a tough situation when we lost to detroit in the finals. >> rose: you love the game. what i understand from you is that it is science, what you just explained to me, but it's also art, yes? >> the biggest thing about it, charlie, is that it's a connection of
i think basketball really the essence of basketball is here, new york, new york city basketball, you know, that whole thing. so there's a whole bit about basketball that's wonderful about this city and about their devotion to it. philadelphia, boston, there's going to be a lot of cities that want to step in there and contest. but i think, you know, the knicks have turned a corner and i think they were getting going in the right direction. >> rose: where? >> they didn't get too far...
149
149
Jan 26, 2013
01/13
by
KRCB
tv
eye 149
favorite 0
quote 0
. >> rose: dustin hoffman for the hour next. >> funding for charlie rose was provided by the following: captioning sponsored by rose communications from our studios in new york city, this is charlie rose. dustin hoffman is here, he has been acting for more than 50 years. in 1980 he won an oscar for his role as a divorced man seeking custody of his son in cramer versus cramer. in 1989 he won again for his performance as the raymond babbit in rainman. last month he was honored by the nny store for his achievement as an actor. now he is making his direct orial debut. the movie is called "quartet" and here is the trailer. >> at beechham house for retired musicians, life follows a rhythm all its own. >> but a new arrival. >> look. >> welcome to beachham house. the voom a beautiful suite what what we call the b wing. >> will change their tune. >> i know who it . lar as life and twice as terrifng. >> i'm going to say something very rude. >> you, and you. >> poor things, he's having such a hard time. >> this is a retirement-- not a retirement house this is the mad house. >> we have a serious p
. >> rose: dustin hoffman for the hour next. >> funding for charlie rose was provided by the following: captioning sponsored by rose communications from our studios in new york city, this is charlie rose. dustin hoffman is here, he has been acting for more than 50 years. in 1980 he won an oscar for his role as a divorced man seeking custody of his son in cramer versus cramer. in 1989 he won again for his performance as the raymond babbit in rainman. last month he was honored by the...
152
152
Jan 2, 2013
01/13
by
KRCB
tv
eye 152
favorite 0
quote 0
died for the rights of the working man, took it to the city council and got their permission to put it up. and that was fine, she came over to the screening we were having, a rough cut in greenville, raised the $1500 she needed to build the thing. then the city council changed its mind. they -- we don't know why, but they changed their minds. and thin frank beecham, whose grandfather was the suspect of the mills heard about thisçó. but he showed it to the mayor and the mayor thought he was kidding so he changed his mind. and soabor day he was the first speaker at the dedication of the memorial. it was really an amazing outpouring of people who had wanted for 50 something years to do something about this. >> who is your favorite general? as a student of war? why? >> because he was -- >> rose: because he's british? >> well, he is british though i might have said ulysses s. grant who is about as american as can be. i think the think about -- i think ulysses seize s. grant was the better general but there's some stylish elements about wellington. he was tremendous sort of bravo, a gen
died for the rights of the working man, took it to the city council and got their permission to put it up. and that was fine, she came over to the screening we were having, a rough cut in greenville, raised the $1500 she needed to build the thing. then the city council changed its mind. they -- we don't know why, but they changed their minds. and thin frank beecham, whose grandfather was the suspect of the mills heard about thisçó. but he showed it to the mayor and the mayor thought he was...
159
159
Mar 2, 2013
03/13
by
KRCB
tv
eye 159
favorite 0
quote 0
and it moves the city council to the side. the mayor's not totally opposed. he says he wants to continue to work with the state. i think if the mayor and city council hill their way they would like another consent agreement that would maybe have more stringent milestones that they could meet. but essentially that emergency financial manager, they're the ones that are going to be in charge of that person, he or she, whoever that is. and they're the ones that are going to be making those big decision. and it's going to marginalize the positions of the administration. >> woodruff: we know the demographics of the city of detroit, the whole state of michigan, very different. the ate. lgely white marity population. republican governor, the city is heavily democratic, large african-american population. what role does politics and race playing in all of this, if any? >> well, there is a racial divide in detroit. and that's no secret. and i can't tell you that this city which is largely african-american is 100% joyful that a white republican governor is going to be co
and it moves the city council to the side. the mayor's not totally opposed. he says he wants to continue to work with the state. i think if the mayor and city council hill their way they would like another consent agreement that would maybe have more stringent milestones that they could meet. but essentially that emergency financial manager, they're the ones that are going to be in charge of that person, he or she, whoever that is. and they're the ones that are going to be making those big...
142
142
Aug 10, 2013
08/13
by
KRCB
tv
eye 142
favorite 0
quote 0
see replicated around the city. the next phase of this project terrance gores house is one of the few remaining in this cluster of blocks. gore started out just picking up trash-- now he works full time driving a tractor to combat the blight that surrounds him in brightmoor. he used to call the neighborhood the moor because he could not see anything bright about it. >> you're talking about this, every day smell. it stinks from the trash people and now just to wake up you can smell fresh air, you can look, and it's like, i'm amazed. it's a good feeling, it's like i can't really describe how it feels every day just to wake up to a cleaner neighborhood. >> reporter: he is hopeful that the bankruptcy is a chance to reset the deck for the whole city and that it will only bolster his neighborhood's efforts. >> i'm just seeing this as just a start. if we can get this done, while going to bankruptcy, what can we get done when we're financially stable? a whole lot more than this. >> reporter: it won't be easy. 40% of brightm
see replicated around the city. the next phase of this project terrance gores house is one of the few remaining in this cluster of blocks. gore started out just picking up trash-- now he works full time driving a tractor to combat the blight that surrounds him in brightmoor. he used to call the neighborhood the moor because he could not see anything bright about it. >> you're talking about this, every day smell. it stinks from the trash people and now just to wake up you can smell fresh...
64
64
Aug 14, 2013
08/13
by
KRCB
tv
eye 64
favorite 0
quote 0
: new yorkers weigh the pros and cons of the city's stop and frisk policy. we get reaction to a judge's order to limit the program. >> woodruff: despite dire warnings, egypt's government has yet to crack down on mass- protests supporting the ousted president. margaret warner talks with egypt's foreign minister. >> brown: new education standards taken up by many states outline what kids should learn but not how. john merrow looks at teachers and students adjusting to "the common core." >> with mathematics, it used to be this is how you do it, here are your steps, if you don't do it that way, you're wrong. now the common core says do it any way you want, just be able to do it and justify your answer. >> woodruff: and luck strikes 16 maintenance workers in new jersey. we hear from the group who recently won a big lottery jackpot. that's all ahead on tonight's newshour. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: ♪ ♪ moving our economy for 160 years. bnsf, the engine that connects us. >> and the william and flora hewlett foundation, working t
: new yorkers weigh the pros and cons of the city's stop and frisk policy. we get reaction to a judge's order to limit the program. >> woodruff: despite dire warnings, egypt's government has yet to crack down on mass- protests supporting the ousted president. margaret warner talks with egypt's foreign minister. >> brown: new education standards taken up by many states outline what kids should learn but not how. john merrow looks at teachers and students adjusting to "the common...
115
115
Apr 17, 2013
04/13
by
KRCB
tv
eye 115
favorite 0
quote 0
city put together that said "we love you" that had the map of the city on it. it was an outpouring of love as there is often times in this tragedy. but there was also not some very helpful things. there was an underscore boston marathon on twitter that was taken down within an hour because it was fake, they were asking for money and we've seen that a lot in the past. but this one was caught very quickly. >> and not just on facebook but as you were saying before we came on the air on tumblr and instagram you had a sense of community sharing of feeling, sharing sympathy. it used to be television was the place where everybody gathered around the hearth and television played a very important role, broadcast networks going wall-to-wall for a while but now you see that much more online. >> even our own mr. rogers from pbs, this quote he said about finding the helpers, that's a way to comfort children in times of tragedy was going viral. >> i found it very interesting also who was first, you know? journalism, part of the problem in breaking news stories is that everyb
city put together that said "we love you" that had the map of the city on it. it was an outpouring of love as there is often times in this tragedy. but there was also not some very helpful things. there was an underscore boston marathon on twitter that was taken down within an hour because it was fake, they were asking for money and we've seen that a lot in the past. but this one was caught very quickly. >> and not just on facebook but as you were saying before we came on the...
204
204
Feb 7, 2013
02/13
by
KRCB
tv
eye 204
favorite 0
quote 0
they're trying to hold the core of the city, the main stronghold for president bashar al-assad. in northern mali, french ground troops battled islamist rebels overnight, outside the city of gao. it was new evidence that while the french have retaken key cities, the insurgents have not yet been routed from the countryside. meanwhile, french and malian soldiers found caches of industrial-strength explosives and makeshift bomb labs. the rebels had hidden them outside gao. u.s. investigators said today they are not ready to rule that lithium ion batteries used in boeing's 787 dreamliners are inherently unsafe for aviation. instead, the national transportation safety board said manufacturers need to build in better safeguards. at the same time, the board said investigators are still weeks away from determining what caused a battery fire on a japan airlines dreamliner in boston. in the meantime, all 50 of the planes in service, remain grounded. budget battle cries echoed up and down pennsylvania avenue in washington today. president obama called yesterday for a small package of tax hi
they're trying to hold the core of the city, the main stronghold for president bashar al-assad. in northern mali, french ground troops battled islamist rebels overnight, outside the city of gao. it was new evidence that while the french have retaken key cities, the insurgents have not yet been routed from the countryside. meanwhile, french and malian soldiers found caches of industrial-strength explosives and makeshift bomb labs. the rebels had hidden them outside gao. u.s. investigators said...
78
78
Aug 26, 2013
08/13
by
KRCB
tv
eye 78
favorite 0
quote 0
the fire has burned an area larger than the city of chicago. and growing. tree by tree, branch by branch, they're attacking it on the ground and from the air. progress is slow, and the fire is maddeningly unpredictable. >> one of the challenges, the fire is going to start making its own weather. we've seen significant down draft winds going in all directions. >> this is the largest of a dozen fires burning just in california. a strain on the state's limited resources and fire season is not over yet. >> this is august, what's going to happen in september in terms don't know. >> california has already spent a quarter of its firefighting budget for the year. the federal government will help, but fires burning in 11 states are straining those resources too. a billion dollars spent and counting. with more and more development in areas prone to fire, the strain isn't likely to ease any time soon. normally a sleepy town on the edge of yosemite. fire crews are going door to door, clearing out combustibles in case the initial defenses don't hold. >> we have engines
the fire has burned an area larger than the city of chicago. and growing. tree by tree, branch by branch, they're attacking it on the ground and from the air. progress is slow, and the fire is maddeningly unpredictable. >> one of the challenges, the fire is going to start making its own weather. we've seen significant down draft winds going in all directions. >> this is the largest of a dozen fires burning just in california. a strain on the state's limited resources and fire season...